Moon Pointer — Moon Finder AR

Point your phone at the sky and it tells you where the Moon or the Sun is — even when clouds, buildings or daylight hide it. TWO WAYS TO FIND IT • Compass — a dial that turns with you, with an arrow on your target. Turn until the arrow points straight up: the top of your phone is then pointing toward the Moon or the Sun. • AR view — hold the phone up and the direction is drawn over the camera image. Switch between Moon and Sun with one tap; the compass and AR view work the same way for both. WHILE YOU TURN The app tells you what to do in plain words: turn right 40°, then how high to point the top of the phone. When your target is below the horizon it says so, instead of pointing you at the ground. SUN TIMES AND LIGHT Never look directly at the Sun. • Sunrise and sunset, each with its compass direction • Solar noon and day length • Nautical and astronomical twilight, morning and evening • Golden hour and blue hour, morning and evening • Pick any date for these times on the Sun page — today, tomorrow or a day you're planning for • Today's path of the Sun across the sky, drawn on the compass dial and in AR • Near the poles: a clear "Sun doesn't set" or "doesn't rise" message instead of a missing time MOON INFORMATION • The current phase, with a short description of what it means • How much of the disc is lit, as a percentage • Azimuth and altitude in degrees, for anyone who wants the numbers • Moonrise and moonset times for today • Distance from Earth, in kilometres or miles • Where you are in the lunar cycle CALCULATED, NOT DOWNLOADED Sun and Moon positions are computed on your device from the date, time and your coordinates. No lookup, no server, no waiting. The app itself makes no network requests. SETTINGS Metric or imperial units, 12- or 24-hour times, and a theme that follows the system by default — light and dark are also available. SAFETY With the Sun selected, the compass and AR view remind you never to look directly at it, and so does the Sun page. PRIVACY • Location is used only to work out where the Moon and Sun are in your sky; the app never sends it anywhere • The camera is only used while you have the AR tab open • No ads, no analytics, no accounts AR view needs a device that supports ARCore. Everything else works without it. Requires Android 8.0 or later.